Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 63

TRIO OF WASHINGTONIAN S IN TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS Mackenzie to Oppose Kellerman, While Voigt Mee?,s O’Tell of Baltimore Today—Roland Pressed | by Roesch in Second Round Maich. ALTIMORE, Md., July 17—F: B Tomorrow will find the “sceded” Baltimorean—ready to tee off in the Dr. Laurence S. O'Tell of \Baltimore, medalist; avorites ran true to form today in ithe opening rounds of the match play in the first annual bh crwood Forest Goli Club invitation tourney. three Washingtonians and one In the round before lhc final wil meet beorgc mgt fo finals. of Bannockburn, Washington, in the upper bracket encounter, while Ralond R Mackenzie will try conclusions with Karl Kellerman: Both lower ‘ bracket semi- -finalists are Washingtonians. O'Tel}, victor in the qualifying 78 by the work today against two Capital City Cox. Baltimore municipal links’ roverwhelmed Day in the flal round to win by 6 and 5. In the after- moon Cox put up a harder fight, but | was, unable to cut down the .lead rolled up by O'Teli on the first nine holes. O'Tell had reached the turn 4 up against Cox. But much of the real interest in the tourney over the picturesque Severn River layout naturally cen- tered in the play of Mackenzie and, to a lesser degree, George Voigt. The ‘Washingtonians present have been pulling for this pair to come through in ‘their respective brackets so they may come together in the finald to- morrow afternoon. This is because there are those who are not so sure which of the two de- serves ‘the title of amateur links king in the District of Columbia; de- spite the fact that the brilliant young Columbia Country Club divot lifter was picked on the American Walker cup team and is looked upon everywhere as one of the ranking amateurs of the United States. Roesch Presses Mackenzie. In the first round Mackenzie coast- ed along to win, 5 and 4, from Nor- man D. Frost, a fellow-Washingto. nian. But in the afternoon it was a ewhat different story, with’ ¥rank h, also of Washington, threat- ening to knock the dope into a dozen cocked hats. So seriousiy did Roesch menace the ‘Walker cup lad ‘that Roland was forced to come to the turn 1 down. Over that first nine it had been a see- saw struggle, and on the ninth it was Roland’s turn to go down, a thing he aid when he topped his drive and lost the hole. Starting the homeward journey, they halved the holes until they reached the 216-yard thirteenth. Here Roesch presented his rival the hole by kicking his ball into the cup. Then they halved the fourteenth and fifteenth and were all square, with byt three holes remaining to be played. Then Mackenzie stepped out and clicked off a birdle 2 on the. one-shot sixteenth through the medium of a 25-foot putt. The seventéenth, a dog-leg with the bend to the left, almost lured Mac- kenzie into dropping his small ad- vantage. However, Roesch wasn't ?hle to take advantage of the open- ng, and Roland made such a splendid recovery from his mistake that he was | all corked and primed when Roesch made his error. Wins on Seventeenth. On hia tee shot on this hole Mac- kenzie elected to try & short cut over the elhow by means of lifting his ball over the trees in the bend. He didn’t t quite far enough, however, and §is vall Innded in a grassy ditch, Then he showed the golf of which he is capable by getting out of his diMculty nicely, getting on in three and taking the orthodox two putts for his 5. The shot that lost Roesch this hole and brought the match to & close was one involving a misjudgment. of-dis- tance, He was over the carpet on his third, and after getting back had to take two putts. How D. C Golfers Fared. voung Walker €up luminary, round, with a card oi 77 as against Mackenzie, continued_his good Larry Day and Witlian ). linksmen, GOUI‘ EASILY EARNS | GEORGIA GOLF TITLE X , By the Ansociated Press, ATLANTA, July 17.—Gene Cook, youthful star of the East Lake Coun- try Ciub of Atlanta, successfully’ de- fended his title of amateur golf cham- pion of Georgia by eliminating Chick Ridley ten holes from home in the thirty-six-hole final match of the an- nual State tournament. His 12 up and 10 victery was the most decisive in the history of the event and gave him his second chaw- pionship In as many years; a' feat no other golfer has ever acomplished in this event. After defeating Watts Gunn, ‘Walker cup player, 1 up on the twentieth green In the semifinais yes: terday. Cook negptiated the tw six holes of the final mstch today in Just two strokes over par. He won thirteen holes in all, loging but one, which Chick took with a birdie two during the moriing round. B 4 o) ed ¥ n_“"mgn” Ko ligrman dr(”:l ke lmsiey de- Kanpp. 4 ana’ 2 Rejaad K Apm.u B, Frost, [ \D-C;r‘ m--an:;u UND— defe: 4 "Glown 31 e Gormley. defeated Robert McN ;“:Rlu ) obert M Ingie varett mnuu'ffilem B, b roui"fia uu’rr E. 8. Lockwood de- (nslnl n"r" e i al® oR"a errén dnlen-d et :m-m ymon b P Virginia circuits. Cardinal Seniors, Kennedys of Brightwood, Takoma* T:gen. Yorke Preps, Tremonts and Arrows are in the fight for tlle Petwonh pennant, Cherrydale and Hume Spring nines make thelr first starts in the northern Virginia series, Cherrydale meeting the Fort Myer nine and Hume Spring entertaining the Vienna Hartfe The lst of league games follows. All matches start at 3 o'clock, with the exception of the Petworth League double-header at Handley Field, which openwat 1; CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Section A—Shamrocks al. Ariiy Harslamd - Athletic Rainier, 8t Joseph's Chevy Chase vs. Knic Hollow. ton, (ount Elboru and eorgetown FIRST E O'Tell ne'(’émud ‘ox_defe: G. i B e mted ok Grintcs, George Noigt defeated H, E. WOMEN I 4 Mpi JUF | 7 and & Crook. jr.. | itals at ens-. Keuil- Section B—Kentlwarth ve. Caj Penning, Donoghue Motors at burg aiid Anacstia ~Eagles - at wortl N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER 1 to an announcement made y@sterday Through the courtesy of Albert tion in the office of pubfic buildings an the Henry Park group has been ob! courts are at the disposal of the com 4345 .in the afternoon. All matches must be played between these hours, unless special arrange- ments are made in advance for extra reservations in the event that any of the players find it impgssible to re- port before 4:45. As funds will be limited, the committee will be unable to make a large number of extra reservations, so all players are advised to make arrangements to b¢ on the courts not later than 3:30 unlesg this is absolutely impossible. The tournament date had to be postponed until August this year be- cause the inter-park het series now is in progress on afl of the municipal courts, and for this reason Mr. Burton was unable to assign courts during July. Girls desiring to compete for the District junior singles and doubles crowns 'will send their eniries to Corinne Frazier, in care of this col- umn, on or after August 16. The entry lists will open on that date and close Saturday night, August 21, at 6 o'clock. Drawings will be made at that hour and announced the following mern- ing in the news columns. The fee' will be $1 for the-singles and 75 cents aplece for the’ doubles. Florence -Seward holds the singles title at nt, having defeated Katherine Berrall .in the final round Jast year when the junior champion- ships were _inaugurated. Virginia Olmstead and Chm Alderton are the doubles champions,, An effart will be made by mittee to have the tour tioned by the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association, in . order that jt may take its place unm the ‘other official junior fltle evan n this sec- tion and the girls may receive ratings |~ for their performance. was _erowned net the com- Teresa terday when she triumj over Brown in the three-set title marathon, ‘which marked the close of the tourna- ment. Miss Breen ou her rival of many p-.lt wnflicu by the close score of 5—7, 5§, T—5. It the first time Miss' m-ova had bows to Miss:Breen in a singles event. The two always have played eveils lvut tho former aiways bad edge on their encounters. Paired to» &2" lagt year in the doubles, the | n-Brown eofbination went to the finals for the city playground. title, but ‘were bested by ‘the Jowa avénue «nm. nt sape- | Breen Bui champion of Garfleld playground yes. o HE District of Columbia junior tennis championships, open to all girls under 18 years of age, will be held on the Henry Rark courts at Seventh and B streets northwest, beginning Augun 23, according by the tournament committee. Clyde-Burton, supervisor of recrea- parks, the usé of four courts in tained for the junior event, These petitors from 9 in th: morning until second, but Miss Breen, playing the steadiest game of her career, pulled out of the danger zome and captured the second brace to even the count. The deciding set was even closer than the two previous ones, featured by long rallies and close scoring through- out. iss Breen's strength on her backhand stroking proved the decid- ing factor in the long contest. According to the usual custom, the winner and runner-up of the individ- ual ground event are paired in the in- terplayground doubles championship held in August, unless the winning eouple have won & eity champjonship as a team in former years. As Miss Breen and Miss Brown did not clinch the championship last year, they will be permitted to make a team again this season, even though they fixured in the final' round. Second-round matches in ‘the girls’ checker tournament now in progress on- the Adams playground will be played off . tomorrow afterneon, ac- eording to Virginia Storey, director. In addition to the second-round en-|~ counters, one first-round match which was not played on ¥riday will be com- pleted tomorrow. Mary Day will op- pose Lillle Sawaya in this initlal wame, , Those who gurvived their first meet- !nn and will figure in the advanced tomorrow are paired as follows; ghlm Rosburgh vs. Dorothy Bure, Sylvia Kahanov vs. Mary Crawford, Ethel Kahanov vs. Carrie Nean. ‘The winners in these ‘games will advance. to the 'semi-finals, which will be staged Tuesday or Wednesday. Results of first-round = encounters wom Brlvh xnlunov defeated Jean Etbel Kahanov -defeated Edlth mr-ky‘ Mary Gnvfg: de- feated Marguerite Hendley, rothy defeated Victoria Carri e ¥s flelen ment will_onpose the vm: of boyl event for the champio; Dh’m]lnd. Tennis enthusiasts o s s s o Uit ground he s toy ne: he [title this week, Marie McAuliffe, direc- tor, will onduct the tournament. The winniog team wiil compete in the efty-| wide uumy which will_be held at the du!m onfl'ue New York{ of rel &n‘m on t}n mdhl- PETWORTH SENIOR LOOP OPENS CAMPAIGN TODAY ETWORTH'S senion championship base ball race gets under way to- day, adding a card of three games to the bigJist of organized sandlot attractions already being offered in the Capxul City and northern - Jotie Club 3 o 2l ;gn fl_’mnle Aun':‘igonmaflm NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ;&g’( W‘Iu{l Wm at %lflit.on‘ ot at oo Boctng® Pn‘wolfll SENIOR LIAGUB Tremonts Kennedys_a: 38 Yorke “prebs o Hioadiey P l?ll koma Tigers “ve. Arrows st iy Members of the Union Printer nine gather at noon &t the Times-Herald Building to motor to-Annapolis for a clash with the [Fastport semi-pros. Last season the Typos won from the Marylanders by a close margin. Kanawha Senfers tackle the Freer Preps on Monument diamond No. 8 at 3 o'clock. Elliott tosselfs play at Rosedale field in a double-header starting at 11 o'clock, Washington Orioles and the filenecn Athletic Club, will face the El- otts. ) Mohawk and Clover Athletic Club nines face at 3 o’clock on the District ;‘l&ithu dlamond on the Marlboro e. . The Lafayettes at Ballston to- day, meeting the at 1 o'clock, Players will gather at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast at 11, TILDEN DEFEATS LOTT " FOR TRI-STATE CROWN CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 17 (#).— William Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia d« feated George Lott of Chicage in the tennis singles of the tri’Btate tourna- ment today, winning a five-set battle, 46, 63, T—9, 6—4, 63, Lott held two legs, of the stiver trophy ard had he won the match wouid have setained it permanently, STANDARDS DEFEAT ARGYLE IN NET LOOP Standards maintained fts margin over the other teams in the Suburban Tennis Ieague vesterday by 'nosing out Argyle, four matches to three, Th;o\ ictory gives (he leaders a record of wins against 5 losses and a per- centage of .857. Burleith made a clean, sweep of five matches with Capital. Two doubles tilts were postponed. The scores: nmi:rm B: CAPITAL. 0. t arwell Thomas, 683, c.n. x. S *$eiratea McGibe, Burwel A Clllln lk(fnl- lnd Al ' K(‘Cl’n lfls derwwfi wuud Ritica and Normands 8. STA)DA"DS 4 AlGYLB 3. SINGLES—DBaum. _Stand, vdl defeated G, e Judd. Btandards, Standards. Ko Bt Pov “Banm _and .hmd defeated Dowd and Rawendtdin. Areyie, ;. Bates Arele: 08 .ll Fd -—fl "‘e d!\leulad Wanm -f'imu ‘dafontnd Cirass suk e oot aud Ribard. Stand mpson \f Sinindards, e 8 St Sepin, m s, de Teated Boyd and 8t the. where membet m Star Boys care, of tumlvel in the watér. At boys. ' Club the .tor at the center, whobchhldme"d Lo |ROLAND MACKENZIE, VOIGT athletic direc- instructors for the OLD DOMINION.OARSMEN TO COMPETE AT NORFOLK A LEXANDRIA, Va; July 17--The Old Domlmon Boat Club of this city and the Virginiza Boat Club of Richmond will meet in Nor- folk} Vasnon August 21 in a program of shell races that has been arranged by the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with its three-day rcga(fi. Races for very type of mgtor and sail boat have been arranged as open events, while it is thought that several canoe events may be added. The Old Dominion and Virginia Clubs will be the oniy entrants in the shell races. Coming on the date that the local club had chosen for an' invitation re- gatta, the shell races necessitate the changing of the date for the Old Do- minion meet. It probably will be held on_ August 14. Next Friday and Saturday fTour ca- noeists will represent the - Old Do- minion Cjub in the American Canoe Racing N. J. Those who will make the trip are Magnus Bales, Tom Hulfish, Vin- cent Young and Chet Fannon. TLabor day will find the club’s senior oarsmen, Granville Gude, Boh Dun» can, Nelson Oliver, Ned ¥asley and Joe Scannel) rowing in the Middle States Association regatta at Phila- \| delphia. A special match between a lsusenne composed of Washington Golf and Country Club players has been ar- ranged by the golf commitiee of the Belle Haven Goif and Country’ Club for 2:30 tomorrow on the local Jinks. Doris White and Miss Phyllis eeler, winner and runner-op in the Washington women’s championship tournament, will meet Drs. Bradley and Karr in the match. s On July 27 a ladies’ putting contest will be staged on the No. 9 green o& the. Belle Haven Club with-a 'ophy being awarded the player {n:k- ing the least number of putts nine different positions, The two new tennis courts at the Country Club are ready for use, The . Dreadnaughts play the | fast Ball League. In" Section B the Freers are. idle, but the Aztec and Chaconas clubs, those next inline. should furnish a battle on East Elljpse Diamond at the same hour. Independents and Southerns furnish the other junior match at 1 o'clock on the West fleld: ,The Auths, winners of seven straight in the midget rave, face s |y ou‘h foe in the Corinthians on East se Diamond at 11 o'clock. * The Cemcl play the New Havens on the ‘West lot ‘at the same hour gnd the Hoboes tackle the Apollot n . East oIl Diamond at e champlonship nt the insect div}- ; Eé flmfng Htar BOYS "CLUB';-? Here's our swimming ocbach in . our Summer camp. He wants to get in @ lesson or two while you Jellows are having your Summer's - Atu what's o Summer if m made Nme 88 Swimming? Prouem 1 . BY TOM WEBB, Famous U, 8. Cosst Guard Swimmier. THE aviator imitates the bird There's nothi fear. :uor Yyou wsn't fairly good ‘ade oyt from sh Summer camp now and there IHPW?“- to be & | ll'llllldl, until ° u&m unmmlm fi and learns to 8y. The swim- | ¢ ' mer must imitate the fish to become a star in the water, The'average swimmer tires quick~ Iy because his muscle are tense and hard. If he wi “ape”. the jelly- fish he'd learn to relax and gest thus store up energy ‘fromi time 'to| time instead of wast . it when not '.l'ho mflfl\ A loose relaxed muscle will fim;. A tense, hard muscle will sink, ‘Here's how to be a jellyfish: Bend knees and gasp lungs full of air “‘ 4 extend ¢ the arms 4n front with le ; ‘bottom, or yock, wvnll. mfi down, \body. helt ‘ecr( theni. Give a vigorous shove |1 ! The Corinthians, leaders in section A of the )umor class, first honers in their group by beating the ‘West Eflipse. field starting at 3 o'clock. THREE TILTS EACH LISTED FOR JUNIORS AND MIDGETS HREE junior games and the same number of midget clasties make up today’s program in !he lower divisions of the (.aptul City Base gan elinch Smithfields u\ theif game at sion has been awidrded the levs, who were sustained in their pro- test against the Lyon Villagé nine. which was accused of ufing fms lbln players in the match that would tied up the title. The insects had nn extremely good season, only one for. feit heing recorded in the 20 games, Standing™of the teams: JUNIOR CLASS, SECTI ow A w. \Oflflfll(lnl E-E.’:.’:?&_.;; . LONDON, Wodd!wu, well Dfl #| player, will sall for:'the Unitsd s o August 11 tzhcm in the | Amierican open championship’ with ssociation meet at Belmar,! Washington Ku Klux Klan nine here tomorrow afternoon at Ythe Dread- naught Park in one of the best semi- games scheduled for the day. bddle Carroll has three hurlers avail- able in Jake Driver, Leon Riley-and “Reds” Warburton, all of whom are ready for the elash. Bill Howser, who pitched for the Dreadnaughts last season, will work for the visitors. The series for the ch the Jocal fire companies will be tn. augurated tomorrow afternoon on the North Alfred street diamond, with Co- lumbia Engine Company and the No. 5 Motor Company facing. Play will start at 2:30. An intéresting encounter should re- sult at Haydon l\tld ‘with the Virginia Grays, _city champions, and the St. umn "A. C., runners-up to the Gfln last year, meeun( at 12:30. Wood i1 will work as battery men.%r the “Saints,” with Minter and Bren- ner slated to start for the Grays. Jeff Williams, whe formerly played with the Cardinal Athletic Club and the ‘Eagle A. A, when those two clubs reigned supreme in unlimited .circles in this section, has been elected coach of the Grays, The game bétween the Mohawks and the Cardinal Athletic Club, sched- uled to be played tomorrew afternoon, has beén canceled by Manager Wilkin- son of the Hawks. Johnny Tayeock has been. elected manager of the Alexandria, Barcroft and Washington Bus Line team, suc- ceeding Arnett Ludlow, former Dread- naught star third baseman, who is now playing with Arlington. Herbert Knight, coach of the George Mason High School athletic teams, has called the first foot ball workout for August 15, All candidates are ex- pected to Ft in touch with him be- ron that time. The season will open in B-mmon with Mount St."Joseph's. B WAR WHITES ROUT _ REDS AT-POLO, 124 Expert mallet wielding on the part of Capt, C. 8. Kilburn and the strong dofensive work as well as the heavy hitting ‘of ‘Col.. Nelson Margetts en- abled the White team of the War Do- Polo Assoclation to eome eam ’12 polo. The Red riders, who had borrowed Lieut, F. D. Sharp from the line-upn of the 16th !‘lmld Artillery at Fort Myer, had things their own way dur- ing the first two periods of the olash | op, and were enloying a v.ww;uu lead be- fore thé Whités openet™ k. Col. ts entered \IIB num ‘third chukker, and t! work af the No. 4 lumx gave his teammates an nppoflllnlty lo tie the count andl forge to The Réds '.h' mre tempo- the “fourth session, when on a from lburn:« of front 0-4 score in eight periods of fast %xmnm ‘nuw ( | e "AND' STEVINSON TO ENTER Tournmenl Seene Hembout Shifts This Week to Baltimoré, !hme Maryland Country Club Event Is Expefl«! to Auract Local Lmksmen. v BYIW. R McCALLUM. Rox LAND yacxm\z}s who already is eligible; Miller B. Steviuson, who got i teur c}uw]flbnl the Baltusrol Club™ of “New Jersey. fast ;var -and George Voigt plan to to enter the ama- to be played the second week in September at Voigt mever has played in the amateur championship, but undoubted’y will be made eligible for the ama- teur on the strength of his' record during the past Spring. he United States Golf [Association in a previous year has turned dm\-n the application od the amateur championsh the District champion, Middle Atlantic cham, hip; but has mot ever turned down the application of foigt holds both titles, and, n to compete in the in view of the fact that he ilready has won/thre- lm,wr events this year, should be eligible to play il the amateur. Rotand MacKenzie won the qualifying round of the championship last year, was picked as 3 Walker Cup team member and js automatically eligible. ‘Stevinson has wont fwo important eyents-around Washington and Baltimore «this year; and was ruaner-up in the Middle Atlantic. There should be little question as 2o his eligibility. The United States according to a tal with T. G. M secretary, last w Association, the. writer had op, . ite execytive ;- will pursue the auy man may last year,. and the ility com- _mittee will pass’ upom® his applica- ‘tion.. This throws the fl(ld‘wloe optn. but gives considerable latitude to discretion of the committee. How ever, there s litye doubt that at Jeast three Washington men will be in the list ot startgrs. With the m}w of ‘the Sher- wend Forest today, in which Washington was generously repre- sented, the tournament scene Wwill shift this week to the New Marlland | Country Club_ on Parks Heights avenue in north Baltimore, where an invitation event wilk start next Thurs- day. At least a.dozen Washing- tonians are entered: in the Marylai club_event, among ! Albert nzie, former middle Atiantic champion, making his firet tourney start in the United States this year. Stevinson Volgt and others from ‘Washington will compete for the splendid prizes put up by \the, Mary- land club. . The tourney wil! wind up nest Saturday, and will mark the end of a list.of more than'10 big events id at Washiriglon and Baltimore clubs during she Spring and carly Summer. Indign Sorln.! and Argyle teams are to meet this afternoon in a team match at Indian Spring. The team of the host club will be in charge of Homer S. Pope. in the by sence, of Basil Manly eaptain of lhe team. ‘Those who will. plav for In- dian include A. F. Williams, i 3. V. Bm‘!nell Perry B. Hoover, N. B, Frost, R. Rose, Dr. E. F: Tilley, R. W. Dtsn. W. Walen, G. W. McCarter, C. Putnam and P. C Knox. Indian is llnnl'n‘ another ltzg night of the type that was such a pleasant surprise a month ago. G. Lea Stabler, chairman of the house eommmu is arranging for entey- tainment, aided by Dl" \Tilley and Johnson Zimtherman. A 'stag night each month is planned by the club. Stabler was struck on lhe forehead by a golf ball several ago and badly hurt. He had dri' m lmo the rough at the 15th hole, &nd was hunt- ng for his ball, when a ball struck by Wilson Barrett ‘eut across the rough and struck him on the fore- head. The blow knocked him un conscious. Rushed to a physician’s office, it was found several stitches would be required to' elose the wound. He has recovered and is back at the game, Trees and rocks play queer quirks with golf bells, sometimes aiding the man who plays & shot off line and pzaing and probably mere often, pro- vmng a break agal him. XNu merous incidents wi rocks and trees have played a part in settling Club | Ak golf matches are recorded in the annals of the sport, probably the most notable being the famous rock alongside the old first green at Apa- wamis, from which Harold Hilton's ball boun in the final of the ama- teur cham ip of 1811 to win the title for him on the thirty-Seventh hole, The late Fred Herreshoff was mmmuu.munorm. vs ‘ago A. Boliing Galt was playing at Washington Golf end Country Club with Sam Mosby and two others. .-A high wind swept the course i dny -nl when the players holo the gale ine ":hn, The other three wind hld r}.n hlgh balls in the direction nl 'he green 130 yards away and saw the wind take them either_"into the \ditch at the left or beyond the ditch. Balt struck hig ball, and wajched it veersd by the wind straight fof the bottom of the water hazard. He also ‘watched it bounce high in the ‘air as it struck a rock in the bottom of the ditch and jump up on the green "Iflnn putting distance of the hole. match was squared, but Galt ml.lmn!nu that if he had not won the eleventh it might hdve had a dif- hrent conclusion. e same afternoon Dave Thomson, Vbu.hln‘ton Club. p] mal, step- up dn the twnl;!h, and shot a jong, high Hhook, ' which the wind ught and carried. fto the thees whu:h fringe the twelfth fairway. and are out of bounds. It sfruck a wind- tossed limh, bounced out on the fair- way, and ‘Thomson Jaid his i shot dead to the hole fo segure a birdie 3 and win tho hfl& Who_says me is against all nl s el ?“"h 311108 b %‘:“Hiifl%éfi—-u The amateur the unofficial professionn] record. is 66. made by Robert 'T. Barnett and 1. * ringer tourney rums from April 28 to October 31, while the women's ringer ¢vent runs {rom May -126 to the same Fall dare. -Ma, submitting hie. fecord over the |« Cheyy Chase will entertain golfing Nayy officers in a Navy iournament to be played at the club next Friday. Prizeé will be given for low net and low gross scores. — D. C. MUNY NETMEN .START TITLE TOURNEY. ‘While Washington's team in « new Intercity Tennis League remains idle today so that the local publie parks champienship tourney, may get off to a fiying start, matchés are be- ing played by the four other cities gt Phuauelphu and Chester, o8t Philadelphia plays host to Balti- more’s municipal racketers, while Wilnfington's team, which is making its first start, goes to Cl . The first round of play in the Dis- trict public courts’ championship matches is scheduled for 945 on the courts at Henry, Rock Creek, Monn ment and Potomac Parks. The standing of the intercity loop follows: imose i ; Philadeiphiz wfi'mmno.. : RED GHANGE T0 PI.AY ON EUROPEAN GRIDS ~NEW YORK, July 17 (#).—“Red’ Grange will be seen in action in Lon~ don and Germany in the Fall, accord- ing to his manager, C. C. Pyle, who sailed for France today on the Frencly liner, France. Pyle said he would arfange for a series of six foot ball games starring Grange against George Wilson's foot ball team. The two American teams will be taken ;brond after the close of the ldl,lo‘ ere. Pyle, who also is Amefican tour manager of Suzanne Lenglen, will complete arrangements for the French tennis star’s exhibition toui of the United States. He said Mlle Lenglen ‘'would arrive in New Yor‘ in September. Grange Back to Toting Ice. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 17 (P). —Harold “Red” Grange, foot ball celebrity and erstwhile movie star, willl Jeave Holiywood tomorrow for Wheaton, 4li., and his old job on' the ice truck. 3 “Eighteen dollars 3 week and plenty of exercise looks good to me,” Grangé said. “There is nothing like carryi ice up three flights to develop a'f ball constitution. Les Thomas, old boss in Wheaton, wired me ti the job is open, so I expect to four or five weeks with the ice tongs again.” said that he was thro ny Grange with tbe movies for the present. future activities in the cinema are u be said CUBAN NETMEN DEFEAT CANADIANS AT DOUBLES HAVANA, Cuba, July 17 P.— Cuba gained the advantage ovep Canada today, two matches to one in the Davis eup eliminations, Rogelio Paris and Raul Chacon de- feated . W. F. Crocker ‘and’ Ja& Wright in a thrilling three-and-a- hour’ battle at the Vedado Tennis Club. The “score’ was 3—8, H 6—8, 8—6,"6—2. In the singles Friday each coumi won a match, Paris defeating Wright and Crocker defeating Vicente Banet. ‘The concluding singies will be played tomorrow, P ——————————— PROBEY - TIRE STORES 12th & H ‘S‘u; NE 2114 14h St N